In the beginning was the Vibration…
In the holy texts of Hindu religion, Aum is described as the manifestation of God, the Divinity Itself. In the Bhagavad Gita, the Lord affirms: “Among words, I am the one syllable Aum” (X:25). “The Word, Amen (Aum), is the beginning of the Creation”, explains Sri Yukteswar in his book “The Holy Science” (HS) and describes that Aum is the peculiar sound of the vibration that is caused by God at the beginning of the creation (see HS, I:3).
The vibratory nature of matter is also mentioned in the Bible. St. John’s Gospel starts with “In the beginning was the Word…” (John 1:1) and teaches us that this vibration is from God, and is God Himself. As Paramahansa Yogananda wrote in his book “The Second Coming of Christ” (SCC): “’Word’ means intelligent vibration, intelligent energy, going forth from God.” (SCC, Discourse 1)
The new theory named “The Geometric Concept of Matter“, as presented by Mr. Zoran Ozimec, confirms that matter is a vibratory structure and explains that what we know as gravity is a direct consequence of that particular vibration.
As Hindu holy texts are at least several thousands of years old, the question arises; is science really the first to venture out and search for the secrets of Nature, or was that knowledge coded millenniums ago into symbolical and often cryptic religious instructions? So far these texts were ignored and not seriously regarded by scientists, but here is the suggestion that this practice should be abandoned.
From physics we know that vibration always indicates the existence of a supporting medium. In this case, the Aum vibration actually creates matter, so that particular medium can’t be material (because matter is not yet created), but immaterial (or spiritual if you prefer). So, what is this substance that everything is made of? As explained by religion, it is God Himself. He is the Universal Substance out of which all forces and things are made, and this is why it is said that He is omnipresent throughout His creation.
“Spirit, being the only existing Substance, had naught but Itself with which to create.” explains Paramahansa Yogananda (see SCC, Discourse 1) and also writes that “The intelligent cosmic energy of Aum that issues forth from God, and is manifestation of God, is the creator and substance of all matter. This holy vibration is the link between matter and Spirit.” (see his book “God Talks With Arjuna: The Bhagavad Gita”, Chapter 1).
Thus we learn that information about the Universal Substance was present and available to mankind for thousands of years, though it’s not yet part of today’s mainstream science. You might ask yourself, how would that be possible; how could our “primitive” ancestors know something that we do not know today? Isn’t ours the most advanced civilization to have appeared so far on this little blue planet?
But what if knowledge itself goes though a cycle of development and regression like anything else in Nature? Well, this is exactly what Sri Yukteswar states in his book (“The Holy Science”) and suggests that the present rapid development of man’s knowledge is due to our world being at the beginning of an upward (developing) Electrical Age (Dwapara Yuga) which “will give to mankind in general a thorough understanding of the electricities and their attributes”.
If this is true, then science would benefit greatly by studying old religious scripts, because they seem to be handed down to us from the previous higher age.
Nito
308 Dwapara ( A.D. 2008 )
Tags: science, vibration, Aum, Word, creation, God, religion






April 17, 2008 at 10:58 pm
Nito – Love your work. It makes perfect sense. Keep it up!
Walter
April 18, 2008 at 10:30 am
Thank you Walter!
June 10, 2008 at 10:22 pm
Very concise and right into the centre, Nito!
Surely, it looks promising to see more and more people opening their minds towards scientific understanding of Spiritual Realities.
June 11, 2008 at 12:14 pm
What is interesting is that Sri Yukteswar’s book “The Holy Science” gives the perfect philosophical background for the mentioned new theory. It was written more than 100 years ago with the primary purpose to “point out the harmony underlying the various religions, and to help in binding them together.” Considering that nowadays science is like a religion to many people, one does hope that this book will serve also to bind science and religion together.
July 17, 2008 at 5:18 pm
First of all , how do you prove GOD exists?
July 18, 2008 at 1:40 am
Interesting question Vipul, one that splits the world apart; right along the sectarian lines (where science counts as a sect too)!
I suspect that you want a scientific answer, but the problem is that science itself does not know what God is (i.e. it knows about God as much as the older brother religion tells it). So how can you prove or disprove something when there is no clear definition of the “problem area”. However, if we borrow some of the definitions of God from religion like “He is the source of all”, “He is omnipresent”, “He is omnipotent”, “He is eternal (i.e. outside of space and time)” then Zoran’s “Geometric Concept of Matter” proves each one of these definitions (of course if the theory itself is positively verified by the broader scientific community)
On the other hand, how do you prove that God does not exist? This is the burden that science took upon itself, and we are still waiting for the definite proof. Can you really assume that because there is no need for Something, therefore certainly It does not exist? Or can you really assume that by disputing few statements in the Bible you can negate the God of ALL religions?